davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
DUNG HARMS, E1-MILLI0NAIRE.
Found by an Old Friend Carrying . Hod,
but Very Happy.
From ne Pittsburvh Times

rFUH TIC futsouTVh 1TWeS
When Dave Kirk. the well-known indie
nopolies. was at the Monongahela House last
week, he told story,whioh illustrates we'll the
truth OF the saying that money doesn't necssa-
aa sF Jump hslPRn'ss to the man who
Harms. to give him the name by Which he Was
richest man in Butler county. Early IN the The
City. and yet BY isis he possessed tracts 81 ths
best oil land In Butler county, and had a city
felicity FASTENED his ruin. and finally he disap-
no more beard q In Pennsyivanla,
country town in which he was staying that a
ns oan 81 Ss p II ne
the announcement Of this one rveted Els att at
81 his old friend Dune kSpns sesTR Ss
initials were the same. and as no had nothing
Se h cay xs be t fssoyfs aS %
making f6is resolution and inquired Tor Hi the
very modest proportions. It was not com
SIstedki ian and "a, a man a. the very moment
ias a hodi up bricks tS IN was ,s sa5sy
Mr.. Kirk stood and watched the bricks
sandwiched with mortar into a chimney stack.
materiai Mt KirE called to him. The Ths lace
which was turned to him was unmistakably
Dune Harms also recognized Mr.. Kirk instan-
taneously, and they shook hands heartily.
tar bed and talked OF old times. Mr.. Kirk pro
dpced some stoRtes. and then Mr. Harms apollo
gized because he couldn't set up anything bet
slipped LEMONADE and talked TIL nearly sun
down. Mr.. Harms had married again. and said
well, better by for, so Mr.. Kirk thought than
he did when he could sign eheek good for Q
williSn. In fact he himself adPitted that
fsctiY, and lefs no room for regrets foE the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
Brief Snake Bteriss.

Miss Ella Miller OF Lancaster. Ohio killed an inmsnss
black snake In her bedroom.
Last June While IoSson Of Ruseevtle ~, WA btsss
the symptoms Of rabieA which attributed 70 thS
snake bite "
mako two feet long sleek and beautifully spotted
and having It q said syes Yves Recently found In tho
bottom of the shaft OF the PanA ILL., coal mine 500 feot
below the surface of the earth
Farmer johnson living near Oakland NJ, while bind.
Ing oAtB. Of rattlesnAkes had killed
fourteen OF them when q big took him unAWafos
and gave him bite OF which he died
Tho two little ohildrsn OF George Freeman and ths
little son OF Richard Kelly all Of Lathrop No. Loaf their
lives by the bite OF snake OF some king They were
bitten while crossing meadow In the evening
RATHER with ten rattes attached George Early Of
Iyaskn Nd. and wound Its body around Marry leFA
He had pair OF high gum boote that bavod his te
for the snake fought furiousy and fastened s angs u
the boots TIE snake proved TO be ssysn feet long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
GOSSIP OF THE BALL FIELD.
n BI6 ROW EXPECTED BETWEEN BhLL
PLAYERS AND MANA9ERa

Trouble In the Louisvtile Ciub-Fine retail
Success OF the Beltiraere Cuba Reserve
Ruie for the 1nternatieasi League.
The great interest In base ball at present
is centred on the Brotherhood. The League
having refused to recognize tho Brotherhood,
and the Brotherhood having In turn defed the
League. or, In 30 many words. threatened to
form an Independent organization, It certainly
looks warlike. Az the matter now stands.
both sides have fortified themselves for any
action the opposition may mako. The League
II right in one respect and the Brotherhood 10
right In several ways. In doing away with tho
buying and selling Of players the Brotherhood
will stamp out ono OF the greatest evils that
have ever existed in base ball. The Brother.
hood also want moro equal contract between
themselves and the clubs. There ts little
doubt that the present contract is too one
sided; still, the eooler-headed base ball player
does not complain.
through the Brotherhood that Radbourne vas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25

reinstated, and IL mas
been said that Pfeher's
fine OF s125 was remit-
ted on account OF the
force brought to bear
on the Chicago man
ayers by the Brother
hood. No doubt o 5 or
o $40 fine would have
been sufficient to cnuse
Pfeffer to nay more at
tention to. his work. but
the Brotherhood un.
doubleday makes q mis-
take when It says q
player shall not be pun
ished. In no business
ia there o set OF men
who need ruling with
80 strict q hand rs In
there are players who
yer, but to every one OF
dred that only o strong
landle.
otherhood bide fair to
to the League body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
swamnaIAe A4aids Of sweden.
From uls london Daily He,cs

On Sunday afternoon Aug ~ In the lake At Nackanas
st9otholm swimming mateh took place for the one.
mile championship Of Sweden. Tho nrst Prise was a
very nne gold medal There were seven oompttitorS
stsss Johnson tie oha%pch n0 Swimmer mas H 81
kaFaRd' snd ersssy Abe upheld hst reputation here
three auAltsrs Of mile two more leaving only Miss
Jehn on MI Hanson and Mis- Andersen. who 70 only
~ or years Of age. Mis- johnson eventually won BY
go yafSs from Hansen and about 500 from Mis- Xndsf
with splendid overhaul stroke, and every one here
says there has never been such nns swimming before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
complete aver age Of the New York pitchers tosept

the ssy s
business tact good leadership and generous supply Of
s! z ss r. r
aa TX: % "
again TOO much conSsnss must not placed y ~
y Ss In
profe ssonai player in the country belongs Every
ia sas we
Union Association and the 81. Louis Isasss CLUB Ia:
Gas
young Napoleon base bali finished sowing his wild
srS
III q
s q snss 5
sfsss % e. . G Ss
ns =. ' hi and II
a. and e az 'ss
a. wo 5o ne s 81 p.d Sqs
for playing second base two years ago
THE HARD LIFE OF A BALL PLAYER.
TO rHE EpIfoR OF THE SuN-Str! 1t is pity about
those overworked ball players To think Of their having
play four and sometimes Ave two hour games Of base
pary sum AVERAGING saooo or so each for The sum.
the best hotels free of expense themscvcs but what
OF that These senseess excursions take up time that
ihey could spend a! home earning siS week loading
the ,.ornins until tic same hour q night:
Ono days routine OF baseball player ID
Ike another AlEhtine with his associates from a
They 70 1 @ hss ~
s ss sssRasi hf%
counter follow and then they in bunch to the ,hsa
bound 70 AZ the house somehow or other After the per
cigar stand each man buying his own weed for they
treat each other and for the ensuing hour they
occupy chAira tho walk from which they wink a
and audible remarks such Of the fair sex Is In
vite their attention. .
Next they e bed while The team manager stays up
9r ont the aide door 70 pass the REMAINING hours before
breakfast and nine times ont of ten the cooks
strike Immediately after. They want more help In the
Ing doing nothing unless II Is smoking cigars and at
noon stow away another powerful meal Carriages
big omnibus at2 O'Clock conveys them 70 the base ball
grounds, whore for two mortal hours they play base
ball and then completely tagged out they 80 back 70
the hotB and after supper hour have only strength
enough to play fifteen OF billiards before going to
bed. Yes, II Ii o hard lite. EN0tNEEh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25

PRxsrpRNr J. N. WARD
Ofthe League Brotherhood.
base ball. or course
virtually need no mana
these there are q hume
minded manager can h
The Association Bro
become o strong rival
The line Of work laid
out by. the younger
Brotherhood has not
been made known aa
yet, but whom every de.
tall has been completed
the public and manag-
Qrs will hear from them.
President Holbert says
that he would prefer to
say nothing about the
young Brotherhood al
present. He said that
the movement would be
on Q line similar to that
Of the League body.
Fro m what can be
learned. the two bodies
will work together and
will DO Joined by an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25

animation Of the old books. hecelpts for taxes
w SpoEs III 'aI II ssSsry Az u;
hS;Gash .Sss 4 MA AZ Of stealing will amount q
weli ,s2IwarG sHo ~ Mind ~,
ss ssslS::a
wSsks The De .sa
s ssS oss IN ssss ssl siss :s
snS ssss sl * v: .sd ss:f z ~ SSls
lands bcuTht tSs same land d1 baoE assiR }cr liz
at cnsssa wss y 70 gHs T
count through relative 81 he Trossurof.
,ss ;ss,. 's y Tssys: ss ~.
saS ~ .Ss
srs h 81 aaas h nSssns sa
Inc altitude q u Zoo go, besides as much more
that Is q lien only on the property 10 one ward
Rsp c hss $3.50 Of Watch
and 8 lovely man. The map WAS made by 4
and i cost nearly siSe SSu Beside. the Sios
1ssS sssoass Fora NV Ward in :ss
q az S SRs AZ
to S 81 s
;ss, y ss SS'{
ss va e. ssss: e. sss =: e
suit himself He had already been elected an
LOT TWO yeass anu he eons snhK y
s Raa hanS sI NJ Sss an
ainH b boeh nces H. s ~ a6as
knows: but he does. BE IL the only Mayor In TIE
County shss can xeto Ms S SMn b %Ss v,
iss re- asts q tSe ether islisws fos tSs BOARD q
I9ernn f F.chle ana az sattees pno eH e
iRsIsssass H. igas osPoasss; s:s Pa:s *. .ay
5Hias!asa SP%Ys issas sssf L h1s shsSIs
aud tells them he'll have his yetc ready ~ the the
Wants to s four Soss
:s s,sssasns NV I'm nj sssSf sssls;
Ven a MascI S .pd b sak sss s
ne can &c. Ge1 Mayor ahd axe HG r
tRs oily H su s1 Himself * aye = Kun
charge 81 the Police Ere WaSsr era sSA9
AdsIRss 4 ses sssai5sd sos sSs:s Il SIfiss :s
I'M ~ ca ~ nMnr
IS sGss ~
af ~ ooom 81 ~ NJ sSs't * ,s u.L
ss RE Il S% e &: ,%s%ssi
e. eloss Ss sna sSeis
tape that e dsishsfa '''''' '''''H"' Oh ''
o,as H,da,r.sn a,.eso, ~.n.aS ~. o,.v "a
have a steam ire engine, but the ant. Giesson
fston e ths S ES1Sas agree
self and hired an engineer to run II. He drives
a. @s2ihns himself M Viii Az. ,s.%
me And s % ss
GSi ns The aH e Gss s. ssis .s ss
loping horses. with the gong bansIng away.
hHa rGSkRs and 50ansns gyss s I'll: ana
1 %EonSnt to g. ossT tsSisssionsi aTg%en e,
Ssi a. s %. IS Slss. X
s!S siSss isd iS:s ssoi 81
Az snd .hsH ts F; Y ~ Eo9Sdy
:rs e VIII e. hasssass
% a sns re- Gi tns
HIS dimSSIlity with ne Sity Irsasurer has
Ways than IN lie stoppsre Of the inyestirStion
~ az ao e
iss to pay sn, tb hs
the Council, claiming that the law requires
such audit Che psessd .., dS q:
difficuity. and meanwhile the men must walt
There have been several similar disputes With
tho treasurer . om0e 'nl' your.
HB Has TO HIRE HIS OWN oYYTCL
oss ~ ss9 asyas s.ss
tinn s sbe the usual approptfaton ~ Ss60
q year Tor the expenses Of an oiiiee Tor the
dieason's predeoe ssor did was to sisn that res.
olntion The City Hall n over n aaioon in m
inconvsnient mart OF The oitv. and 4 has bsen
the custom Tor tho city to provide ouarters Tor
Saa to f hirs bis own oce and no xSd up t%o
rooms In a second story noar the fairy and
tooE the corporation Counsel, XII. FOSTER. In
with him, and there -is now the recognized
government. The rest of the ndministrstionn
Justice OF the Peaoe DeIahsnty
The Mayors Office Is q place not entirely I'M
familiar Ia New forkerS. When Hnntar,s Point
used 70 20 he centre q he gembiers' void
weli.k nown arm OF MOL seilers ksrt ANN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25

and second be unoccppied, in the event OF an
play iS, can be controlled in precisely the same
sna hs at i irst III ras = ssapd one; snd
co Sm 'S an , assurdity. Why Che fslders
should be prevented from making q double
pss Enough e shs
comprehension OF ordinary mortals.
BASE BALL NOTES.
Who will manage the Indians next seasonf
The Detroit Club will be 5000 ahead this season.
The New Yorks have about finished up In the West
Hogan Of the Metropolitan Club Is known a. Cnders.
wood today.
Manager a.a.ny of the Warrington Club will Drooa-
Il many respect. sprssus ohioaso'' new i'fshAnd'd
oi AM a a Monitor Fl r.rf soSass WIN ~
The Chicago Club 4 AFTER Ktock Of the Oshkosh Club
II has been decided that John Kelly win manage the
Louisville Club again next season.
Css e SS G sua n D'r0 to tho fnsd
Manager Bright Of the Cuban Giants pays 10 each
Of his players that makes home run
S s: e IL cns VI.
WIZ u. aa s
s1; lyon: sss .sss
' ne so: s vim a' ha aS
While the work Of the Philadelphia Club has been d!s
~ NV soTis .
On Sly sS'' SS'i
sha! xIhoa. CHARLEY Bennett the club would not have
&c :s1 sSs "a: e.
4.s. r'::sss, 'sss e.
IL West 6ioasSs Sos wofas from Ftssdsa! sp.id,as
nes ;ssisn.a 3: po:iSsn = az Sss sss
70 their second ana third SsssSsn Win better men
ss,s they could nave mao ia 0nAn's Tor
e.nno. BE- doubted eu. .a.. rynr til. eq.s. pitcher
making nne record anate ur pitcher. but Y he
fSs's ~ as's = 'l''
Or i 8 5 n 5 he
probably see him with the white Stocking,
Young aericans have oss but one game this
whom they atss,wara defeated IN tho return game
troll: q pisy rssi asI6 Ana :.iS ssssos .:
fss o S&sTs useless. they ssespssd
Former Umpire authbert who ofnoisted for short
~
they made mistake He is worry fair catcher but not
cago has also reached out for . Clevelander.
ss;%r x, :,, STATE
ssy titys Trentcnn Burinstons Eiisa6etns and clubs
Iii NAM ~ swdsn mi vcinty AZ nov ~ mi rvinS
!" nerfees the pIsn. ~ ''' nv - "'As
w p'i.o's '.0 80" 49,. 49,. ~. ,.,-
III aes naS o ~. H. trydns In" sama 9ns
sno,bs, voss NJ Hsmilton says ths erounds Vim Ky
nos Esy aSas bass bal viii b paysd there BY any
ssnlzea ciuo'-eHVpo'.
There are great many funny thinss about base ball
but probably the most scene on ball held this
year was TIA. e. rSr.ad en- Ihursda Mnsn leading
pire around the nsld with anger canes and carriage
'usnioa.-Is" 49,
THO OleveAna manase1ment PROXY Wen asgusfed
brilliantly; OF late he has thrown himself out of CON
dion and u careless and very wild He can only pitch
against the Nets but Win Az nS has splendid balls and
Speed anu unless ne braces Up WIN 20 oiscipnhea-
meeting Saturday night and called most Of the PLAYERS
Ssios Ihs, denial n s5Oupa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
PEOPLE TAKE

I've vsry ssrisas risks who allow themselves to be
szoabls With ssms violent pnrEatvs Thsy take the
ana N ne ssssad paes, Of wsAksains the muscular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25

ss g rs s
ssy c. S e II ssmPS sss .qs mn L s
Tssn ssi player ~ Sss siai ss
pnyss io% sueS ssS sSfS
1t is not plain Just why, the InterRational
League wants reserve rule as sa IL w mot Pf
Ing OF players among It's own clubs.
NEW INTERPRETATION Bf UMPIRE POWERS.
from hs Chicdoo Tribune
T%gEs powss has tks d sS Ss q n.a hs
dy when there Is a man on first and nobody on
sfoaS " Mro sspAssn osh s' n
:ss AZ a ssI1 Rss iss ssS
fHa A Asa ''YYe YOU .eS
ssS Ss e eSanss ios psy and
on on frst and second, there is possible chance
f fSF G0 BUT
change o play fas
matter matt how quickly the bali may be heided,
only one man can De PIT ont and ,hro,vr n
second a. sa be sSss Sqrssy s
TO first; and II the Dali pc thrown 70 nrst aneao
man will not be- forced. You see all tho man
on first has to do L. to hold his base and there
chance that nobody will Be put out In that
case last Wednesday. when Williamson m9Hed
and Fogarty had lighting chance to make
second. but thete was no CHANCE for q double
pnti1 I gave Mulvey out, which ought not to
have DONE"
II Powers adhereH strictly to this interpreta-
ton he will In the future not only not declare
runner on first base and nobody on second. but
In all cases whore second may be unocoupied;
and second be unoccupied, in the event OF an
inileld muff the possible chance for 2 double
play can be controlled In precisely the same
and he at first. The rule Is stupid one, and
Powers's new Interpretation will only serve to
should be prevented from making O double
play when an opportunity arises, and they are
omnrahanaion Of ordinary mortals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25

the 2th day OF September OF each year each club
member Of this League shAll the Secretary
lilt OF nAmes OF pAyerA not exceeding nine in
nnnhsr on that date under contract with such club
which such onb deaes for tho ensuing year
accompanied BY statements over the ggnAtlro OF the
osoreiry Of such club thAt such club IA willing 70 pay
not las than ol2o month the com penaston OF
each player IN the contract made with
1879 skIA IhsEePpoA ep ne iss day 81 October,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25

FSsaassl1RAAa A.s . o.. Lsvsl. NaaA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25

At the station house there WAS hitch IN tbs
jurisdiction tho csses would naturally have
The Esees, 4 was said. The city's laWyer told
tEete himself under the city Law. althouah no
!. IhsR rll sEsTslas Il said the Mayor "trot
10 tsSE u. slaes g q h.saA. - aprtas
National Republican., 1887-09-19
THE STAR OF LIBERTY.
A SONG OF THE CENTENNIAL.

SONG OF THE CENTENNIAL.
over the waves, In the brooding night
of the centuries long ago
Our fathers saw the far-of light
of a star that was dim and low:
And over the sea they followed IL on,
And brighter the star before them shone,
I'LL the promised land was won.
The way was rough and oft stained with blood
In the wildernesslike of yore,
But the pillar of fire over Israel stood,
And the star still kindled before
The heart ft Of the U ioe i ed " with ais dismsy
Till victory crowned the day.
In the twilight of that time,
They builded the glorious Temple OF State
As 1t towers to-day sublime;
For over that chamber ray OF the star
Was pointing tho way Of the nations career,
Like the finger OF God from afar.
Fair city of brotherly love Thy name
Was q prophecy written OF old,
And read In the light OF that star when II came
As an angel over the fold,
Though broken and Jared, the old Liberty bell
Seems sweetly 10 sound, and once more to tell
The watchword of freedom -alrs well.
Ahi dark was the cloud that eclipsed for a
while
That star in the tempest of war;
But the thunder has passed, and sweet as the
smile
OF an angel the light OF the star.
For from near and from far the children have
come
To greet one another in the fathers old home,
From that home never more TO roam.
The march OF the century Is dying away,
But It's work seems q fsirylapd story;
For the star OF that morning Is the sun OF to-
day,
That floods the whole land with It's glory
Brighter by far than the colossal light
That greels by "the Narrows" the emigrants
sight,
As he sails DER the deep in his flight.
And hundred years more again will roll
On the track OF the coming time.
And no eye of the prophet may decipher the
scroll
Where is written the progress sublime
May the song Of to-dayth the song ever be
Oh the land OF the brave and the home OF the
TIL 1t echo from sea to sea.
The stars must all pale, and the suns oil decay,
And the ages themselves grow old:
But the signals are telling OF the light OF day
Our eyes will some time behold.
When the day star shall dawn and the sweet
vision arise
or the life and the glory that nevermore dies,
And the freedom of Paradlse:
J. II. CuTHBERr.
WARRINGTON. d. c., Sept. 10, 1857.
National Republican., 1887-09-19
IN EFFECT MAY 1e, 1887.

in EFFECT MAY 10. 1887.
TRAINS LEAVE Washington nom station
corner 9th and B streets, as follows:
=. For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
daily; Fast Line, $50 a. N. daily TO Cincinnau
and st. Louia, with Sleeping Cars from Harris
burg TO Cincinnati. and Buffet Car TO st. Louis,
daily except Saturday, to Chicago, with Sleep
press, at $40 p, m. daily, with Sleeping Cara
Washington to Chicago aud st. Louis, and, ex-
cept Saturdays, Harrisburg to Cleveland,
connecting daily at Harrisburg with through
sleerers fol Louisville and Memphis. Pacific
wett with through sleeper Harrisburg TO Chi.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo,
Niagara, 1890 p. m. daily, except Saturday
For Williamsport. Lock Haven, and Elmira
st g:50 a. M. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 7:25 300, IL 90,
ane l1:40 a. M, 200, 4l0, 1000, and 11:20p m.
n:20 p m. Limited Express OF Pullman Parlor
ana Dining Cars, 9a0 a. m. daily, except SUM-
DAY, sno SOC p. m. daily.
tor Boston without change. 2oo D. N every
For Brooklyn. N. Y, all through trains con
meet at Jersey City with boats Of brooklyn An
mex, afiording direct transfer TO Fulton street
avoiding double ferriage across New York city,
For Philadelphia, 7:25, 300, HOO, and ll.40
Am Am; &eo, $40; 600, 1900 aud lao p. m, on
puuuhS sNu' ll'fuh u..Z'UU, A.lU, O.UU lU.UU, ana
ll:2op. IN. Limited Express Parlor and Din
ming Cars, o4O q. m. week days, aud 400 p IN.
daily.
For Baltimore. 6:s5, s:25, s.oo, $40, $50 11:oo
ll:i0 m, 1905, 200 400 4:l0. 400 4:i0, 800
$40, 1000, and ll:20 p. m. On sunday, 900. 9:O5
and 11:20 p. m.
For Pope's Creek Line, 7:25 a. m. and $40 D
M daily except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 7:25 a. M, 12:05, 420, and p.
m. daily, except Sunday. Sundays. 300 b. M,
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, GOO, 6:45 $40, DAT. 1857 a. m.
1904 noon, 205, 4:25 1876. Col, 8:O5, 1905 and
ll:37 p. m. On Sunday at 6:s0. SAY, DAT, 1857
a. M, 2:80, Col, sos, and 1905 p. m.
For Richmond and the South, 6;OS, 1854. m.
daily, and 1885 p. m. daily. except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington
6:06 500 9:l0 1915, 1l:07 a. M; 1:20 500 3:23
6:l0 7:05, 9:S2 and 10:42 p. m, and 1915 mid
night Except Monday. On Sunday at 500,
9I0 and l1:07a 2 M; 200, b:l0, 7oS. s:s2, lo41
p. m, and 1915 night.
Tickets and Information at the once, north
east corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and ct the station, where orders can
be left for the checking Of baggage to destina'
hon from hotels and residences. ,
General Passenger Agent
OHAS. x. PUGH. General Manager.
National Republican., 1887-09-19
TRAVELERs' GUIDE.
DIEDMoNT AIR LINE.

IL
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPT. 4, 1887.
Trains leave B. d p. Station. Sixth and =
$50 A, M.-East Tennessee mail daily for
Warrenton, .Gordonsyille, Charlottes.
vile, Lynchburg, and stations between
Alexandria and Lynchburg, Roanoke,
Bristol, Knoxville, Rome, Calera, Mont
gomery: and New Orleans. Pullman
Sleeper Washington to New Orleans.
1l:A A. M.-Fast mail daily for Warrenton.
Charlottesville, Gordonsville, stations
CHESAPEAKE and Ohio route, Lynch
burg, Rocky Mount, Danville, and
stations between Lynchburg and Dam
vile, Greensboro, Raleigh, Charlotte,
Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery,
New Orleans, Texas, and California.
Pullman Sleeper New York to Atlanta
IN connection with Pullman sleepers
Atlanta TO New Orleans and Mann
Boudoir sleepen for Birmingham,
Vicksburg, and Shreveport. Solid
trains Washington 70 Atlanta Does
connect for @, d o. route points on
1856 T. M.-Daiiy, except Sunday, for Manas-
sas, StrasburR. and intermediate sta
lions Connects at Riverton with 8.
V. X. X. for Luray, arriving ut 500
b:se P. M.-western express daily for warren-
ton, Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Louis-
vile, Cincinnati, and 81. Louis. Pull,
man Sleepers and solid trains Washing
ton 70 Louisville also for Lynchburg.
Bristol, Chattanooga, Memphis, Little
Rock, and all southwestern points.
Through Pullman sleepers Washington
TO Memphis without change.
u0OP. m.-Southern Express daily for Lynch
burg, Danville, Raleigh, Asheville,
Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken Augusta,
Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans,
Texas, and California. Pullman Sleep
ers Washington TO Montgomery, con-
Meeting with Pullman Parlor Cars
Montgomery to New Orleans Pullman
sleepers Washington to Augusta with
out change
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DI.
VISION
Leave Washington s:12 a. m. daily, except Sun.
DAY, and 4'45 y. m. daily, arriving at Round
Hill li:S. q; m and TAO p. m; returning. leave
Round Hill COS a. m. daily and 80 D. M, daily
| and 1855 p. m.
Danville, and Lynchburg, arriv, n WASH
ington $40 a. m, 1913 p. m, via East Ten.
s;40 p. m, via Chesapeake and Ohio route, and
Charlottesville at $40 p. m. Strasburg local at
947 a. m.
| Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation, and In
formation furnished and baggage checked at
| ONCE, 1900 Pennsylvania avenue, and at passen.
ger station, Pennsylvania railroad, sixth and
| streets. JAS. L. TAYLOR,
| General Passenger Agent
II